davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16

DETROIT sept. Is. This morniug' +
business session of the Army of
Teunes, see was cellcd TO order by
Genera sherman. Toledo, September
10 and 10, 1858, was selected e7 the
place aud time for holding the nest
reunion, COL G'lbei a. ,crce with
General smith Atkins - alternate,
was chosen as the next orator. Gin
ciuuati YVES selected as the permanent
headquarters of thesoccty General
Green b. RAum presented the report
OF the committee which had
prep red resolution, on the
death OF General Logan. rhc
res olutiols declare him the cmbodi
mont OF an American patriot. r1d the
foremost volunteer soldier a suita
bic statue ut w, hington was r. IN
mcnded, and the Army of tennessee
intends 90 &C operate with the (irfud
Amy of the Republic in e.ectiug it.
The report was adopted. The com
mittce ON non 'pations reported o.
follow:
President, Gener, W, r. Sheime0.
\ ice President Gencrr Poe, Major
Hardin Capts'n Eagau Capt. IA
IleailOro, General Landrum, Major
Ware sud Gener' Hubbard.
Recording Secretary Colonel Day
ton.
Corresponding secretary samuel
o. llickeu,oOper.
TreGsv-er Meiur General Force
M love wat magic spell chr n4
Upon o.' ac, It's chsru ! ogu,
When, cam, thy pure and near teeth
Thy ros7 ip. Thy perfume breath
~. -aiI. 'g accents sweet mad c.tAf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16
tIRitINT CRIME
THE AMERICAN sErrENArh

THE AMERICAN sErrENATt.
CuIcAGo. sept. 1.-THE Ar6eiter
Zel,ung of wL!C spies was editor, in
aunouncirgtae decisions says; The
supreme court at Ottaws. the legal
instrument of capitaii.tic reign las
affirmed the outrageous verdict which
decides that seven Of our best CONS
radcs shall suffer the death of m'r-
,yrs fer the cause of the laboring PEG.
ple aud that t.D eighth shall serve q
fifteen ye,~s sentence in the pehiteh'
,iary. We, however, are the adher.
ants of Spie, and his comrades qua
we will not cIy ont for revenge atom IN
opportune time. hut We Wilde every.
thing that remains TO be done to save
them.
NoEE or IT.
CHICAGO. sept BIT did not ap
pear. when the anarchists emerged
IRON their cells TO take exercise TINS
MOI ,ing, that the new OF yesterday
had matte ruy impression upon them.
Spie. came out with cigar in bis
mouth, nodded to his fellows, and
then, going to the sink, washed two
or three pieces OF tin
ware. Liusg climbed into
the barber chsir and was shaved and
the othCrl retired behind the Pre-
iecting corner of "a coal house and
telkcd among Themselves until their
lnends began TO come IN. a repre-
sentative of Il German newspaper in
this city-tLc stats /eitung-which
has hitherto been in favor OF the exc
cution OF the anarchists, comes out
this morning in ali editorial some
what supporting combination OF
sentence. Tie main paragraph reads
a. follows
1t would be more clever of the
defense instead of seeking through
quibbles to disturb and excite public
opinion took advantage of the pre-
sent prevailing miIder sentiment of
the public. in order o present petit
ton to the governor, not for a
tree pardon but for Communication
OF the death sentence to penal servi
tude. 1t miglt be possible that such
IN attempt would meet with success,
but IL woUld have TO be understood
That in the meantime the comrades of
the condemned men should be very
well behaved, md very tranquil
should they, however. continue acting
~ they have done at their meetings
dmiug the ic.t two months, they
would surely bring their comrades to
the galiows.'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16

-, sWeugtn anu VINO ivsOlneue-s more econ.
onloal than the ordinary kinds. and Canuo, be
sold IN competition with the multitude Of low
test short, weight, alum or phosphse pow
ders sold only In cans ROY AL BANNING
POW DER co. 10 wall st. New York
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16

AMY tho most
b Waco.
nger Bros,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-16

Have you tried Daughtfy's ice
cream. II not you have neglected a
most excellent article.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-02
0robberso8tbum.
y sp'' GOrreipun6ens.

sells, 8. Suli. @dbrenb Der Iesten
Gage bes perfloiisnen Wonats tam cine
sismli9 sablrei9e 3iseunerborbe bier an.
Die Settelei besann f9on slei9 ; iebem
bielten ite bic Sanb UNI cine 9abe entses
gen. Oie meiiten Der 8anbe i~tarrten pom
S9mut unb s6sen NIT allerIsi @eratbs
un6 nit &inber belabene &arren binter ii9
bsr. Sie tau,en in absetbeiltsn Erupps
baber unb fab man Srausn unb Wdb9en
barunter, bic i9peiBtriefenoluon Der ftars
fen Sonnenbise, Sett3eus unb &ifeu in
Giemen auf ben &iifen sebunben battsn,
wdbrenb ibre 2ait nod bur6 &inber pers
r1ebrt par, bic iie auf ben Irmeu trlsen.
Die 9olisei par baIb bintsr ibnsn Der,
bolte ie oberbaIb Sells Elm unb madte
Rebrt NIT ibnen, mas ben @enbarmen lee
bod ni9t lei4t gelans, inSem bic 3iseuner
wenig Sur9t Seigten. Dor benz @enbars
meriesebdube anseIanst, wOate man bic
SOrbe einiperren, ALIEN bieie wiberieste
fi9 unb mar gar ni9t gu bswesen eiusus
treten. 0abinein seben mir ni9t, uniere
&tnber pirben In benz bumpfen 2o9e err
itifeu, riefen bic @eibsr unb waren ni9t
BON Der Steue gu bepesen. Die i9arfen
9usen zines ber 3iseunermdb9en batten
elm am llfer Der grnS ~liesenbss tobtss
S9pein9en entbedt, unb um ioI6es bolsn
gu %fOnnen, sebrau6te fe bic 2iit einen
@enbarm gu bitten, ibr 81 erlauben, ibrsn
psrIorsnsn S9ub iu9en gu birfsn. Der
@enbarm erlaubte es, bebieIt iie iebo3 i'm
Quge unb bemertte, ME lte bas perenbete
Sieb bolte unb i'm Barren perbarg. @r
sos es baraus beruor unb sebot Semanb
bas Ssrtsl gu peridarren. 0ie @subars
men muBten bic SOrbe wdbrenb Der Ra9t
Dor benz 9auie bewa9en, unb erit I'M fol-
senben Morsen tonntsn bic Siseunsr forts
9efiibrt unb on bic nd9ite @enbarmertes
i~tation abseIiefert werben.
Hun etnise @orte iiber uni ere Wittes
rlng.
Our5 bic felt lduser ais einem Monat
berri1enbe ltarte Sounenbise ftebt Su be-
fir9ten, baB auss auf Slir unb SeIb uers
BORT, wsnn bas @rSrei9 ni9t baIo bur4
8esen befsu9tst wtrb. 9epitterresen
babsn ~siussIus Srtidaftsn betommen, unb
tdme iest alsntbalben elm wobltbatiser
9anbresen, 70 birfte ss nod ni9t 81 ipat
iein fir man9erIsi SeIbfri9te. 0urt
bic itarte Sise fault has obj, 3uiammen:
i9rumpfsnb pon ben Saumsn al. 70 bae
bapon nur wsnis bIeibt. SSn Der Ra6t
pom 6. aaf ben 7. Suli iisl bann eint
bsftise &dlte elm. Morsens waren BIZ
9aasSddsr psiB bereift unb Sammer ent'
itanb nntsr ben 9eutsn, ais fe in @arter
unb 6elb bic Wabrnebmuns madteu, BAT
bic &aIte unb has Sriersn pislsu Sartoiisl
fsIbsrn fart 3useisst battsn.
@m 7. Sali brad Ssusr 5u 9efort aus
Bel mem bic Teuersbrant sutftanb I'M
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-02

unb mad einem iplenoiben Mable eaf
man ii9 olerbanb &urspeil bin. @tt
fr6blid eri9aIten bic alien beimatblt6er
8oltslieber. Stel Slid unb Sell uni
Sesen benz iunsen 9aare!
Sn gulIman,S a., 1T am 10. Sui
infer 2anbsmann Ri1clas Sinb (aus
Galmus i'm Canton &ebinsen sebirtis)
NIT 6rdulsin Raria @raf (Seb. in &otb,
Sberamt 0aupbeim, @irttem6ers) fir9:
lid unb ebslid setraut worben. Dem jun:
gen Paars Sell, Slid unS Sessn.
Rit. Subertp in Belgium lit tirs:
lid pom einem Srentben UNI Sl5 uno &Iet'
ber beitobIen wprben.
unerm Iieben Sreunbe, Qgen'
ten unb Gorrsiponoentsn, Srn. R.g. gete,
pom 8anbpm Gate, 8is., Dat Der unerbitt:
li1e Cob BEN eIfidbrisen Sobn @b. aoolpb,
ben Stolj unb 2iebling Der SamiIie, &C.
nommen. Er0fe Did, lieber Sreunb, bic
Rinber, bic Der Simmel in Der Susent
aufnimmt, iinb IN beften beiorst!
5u DUBUQUE itarb. psriebsn mil
ben III. Sat,amentsn, um 81. Suli, Matb.
@raf seboren 81 SonbOrt Canton &e'
binsen, am 90. Mai 1917. O~erleIbG
binterIdBt cine trauernbe @ittpe uno pier
errpa6iene 6inber, swet S0bne unb swej
TD9ter; elm Sobn ftarb DOT stpa iieber
Sabren. Sd. @ruf fam i'm Sabre 1856
nit letner Samtlis mad Dubuque, no e,
bis 81 ieinem Eote bIieb. Serpanote uni
Betannte saben inn am Sreitas bas Iebts
@eleit. Die fterbli9eu llsberrelte purber
auf benz Sriebbofe pom ct. Marien beige.
iest. 9ie Grsquisn fanben in ber Ser,
Seius&ir5e itatt. r. l. P.
Serr 0it. S9ils pon Sort 8aib.
inston sins nod gscunaba, nm an BEN
8esrdbniB ieiner S9pdserin, Srau g,
S3ils, Sbsil 81 nebmen.
Wir en- nebmen folgenbe Rotissr
Der vYort @aibinston 3eituns" Iett'
drummer:
Qm Mouta9 lbeno baben bic iuuger
Wduner Der bteiigeu ct. Wariens @emeiubt
eineu SIn9lin9s: Terein se9riinoet, beiien 3wed
es 1T, offers cine unterbaltun9, ODER Joni
paIienoe Spiele auf;ufiibren. Oils Seamte pur:
ben auf9etelt: Sreo. 0teoeri6, Hraiioent y,
Olinser, IicesBrdIioent 9ttt. 8. @eper, Sefre:
tar Qntou atermann, S6abmeiiter Sobu 9.
Wartin, G9aS. giid, &erwaltuu9Sratb Se,
8erein beitebt aus 16 Wtt9lteoern. Gut ge
mdcht, dir JOngen!
@erbaro Werbi9, in friibereu Sabrer
bier wobnbaft, lit am 0tenita9 in Solp GroB in
glitter uon y Sabren 9eitorben. tyr wuroe ali
benz bieii9en ct. UtarieIs Sriebbofe beeroi9t
gSir mutbmaBen, Dap Nerei9 Glrembur9er lit
Sn CSaufee Gountp wirO Die Grntt
bieie ISOLDE gu Gnbe 9eben lIrb better a~ltsfaIer
als leeteS Sabr. Glem 9lni6eine mad luerber
mir nG6iteS Sabr nt6t eruitli9 iiber @slbmau:
gel 81 rationntren baben.
8ie 3 er ,Gtor6itsrn" pom Ga grohe
beri9tet, ueri3ieb Sreitus abenb .. Us.
I'M Sreiie ibrer Samilie mad nur tur5em
Granfenlaser, Srau 2ucp S9intsen. Sat-
tin bes 9rn. 9eter S9intsen, in ibrem
SO. Iltersiabre. Sine fait unabiebbare,
.3us pom &utiden folste benz 9et9enpasen
na9 Der ct. Soiepb'ss8 atbebrale, mo eine
erbebenbe &ei9enfeier fir bic Ssrtorbene
itattfanb, mad beren S9lub ibre Sile i'm
tatbaIfden &tr6borf our sptssn &ube
sebettet wurbe. r. |. ?.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-02
Saar, @oiel, Gifel uno Sunsriid.

gu guren BEL Grier warb Der Sau
zines 8farrbauiss fir 10000 Wart IN
@Ontratt sessben.
. &esisrusssaii o Braid
BON 9riim 1T gum 9anbratb bes &rsilss
Yrim eruannt worben.
Ger 9srr Il . + DOH Sing iii DON
ieinsr BiIserreiie na4 SeruiaIsm mobile
baltsn 3uradsetsbrt.
&m 81. Suni entitunben in Msr3is
suei Brdnbe bic iebo9, 9ant bsr llmii5t
eintssr MANNER, iofort sebampit purben.
gu so sttlad sntftanh am 4. SuIi
Morsens In Der Nabe tn ben Sorii4sn
@albunsen am iOsencnntsn vSumssrz
tOpf" Ssuer. nobel ses:n 90 Morsen Sst%
Ten perbrauntsn,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-02

Die PIdne gum S9ulbaus in Naion
Gitp, iowObI als 3u ben &irdcn in tSetlis
&reus uno Dperspiae bat bic 9ieltse be-
fannie Irditetten firma Seer d Sobn
entporfen.
Oi6cefe Davenport.
gu Suune, Boone &c., wirb elm S9uls
baus nit Sdwsiternbaus sebaut, bas
$4,000 foltsn iou. IS wirb Elm Sutiteius
bau. Die SlGne l~ieferte bic bieitse Ir5ts
teftsnfirma 9eer & Sobn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-02
Oi6ceie . auenport.
Suxe NJ s.
gereiniate Staatsn.

Ran bat uns loon oft ses
a +, pte pieIe IN 9uremburs seborene
8riefter bier In ben decentralization
Riiitonen pirfen. @tr baben urs uieIe
Mibe seseben, bic n0tbisen 0aten 5ur
Ssantportung Der Srase su iammeln, uno
bier lit nun has &eiuItat:
SIM 9roSbersostbum 2~uremburs fino
9eboren uno pirten bisr IN ben RtiiiOnen:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-02

weIden S9aoen iie peruriadte, bariber
babe i'd bis jest nod feline &enntniB err
lanst. (Siebe bic 2~arsmburser Na9ri5s
ten.-Inm. Der &eb.)
s.. W. H%euIanb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-02

Sotdl.
0on gItsrn bier ssboren, bic beiberietts
aus benz @robberSostbum itammen, wtrten
in ben Wtiiionen:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27
FOR SALE.
10 Residence Lots In Rayburn avenue sub.
division. only three blocks from street
railroad, viii sell on monthly payinentsi
houses built ~ desired.
10 Acres near EImwood Cemetery, splendid
property FOR subdi,isionI sold at u bar
gain.

o twenty Acre Tracts, two miles from city
on Poplar street, near East End Dummy
Iin-t excellent neighborhoodI sold on
easy terms NJ Ncry low prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27
titNIru n WEALTH Dr. u-lurrgard's
ToniU nnd Nsrine, tho ssvht
Ifgurh specific.

NEENprs DEBILITY iu go lt STAGES. mental
" and physical depression. sfa.fiuHtutfirn by.
Ufhuulfil firfil.N. UrUurIh. n, .fUrib luoupaclty
tHf fuiI uf hu.iuUH. plUNsIa lWuuiruuU. tuilcp-
tE lu.s ul memory. tuitruiur ul tnr lrHlu and all
d.s,ua,a uf thr nervous strtrm MHf h. mdlcaily
trHl iu t'flUrtrN h' the uHH 90 this uupNrclicd
IrIButuu. N IHH matter ~ supreme Importance
tu uHD urpupflHtn treatment iuf thv rure ut tho
aud hruIur Hlitf many year tfIHl 600 Europe, has
ITHfuI IUnII'NIU N nlvu HrrnUllug tu dircctlons
Will. nru HniRri iD each bottle. uuD bny equal To
Proc. st.OO o. iuN uTfIK lpNr. iur 500 sent
bi mHlI IfHIIId uu H.D. lut ui Tuuv Wc Eunmntca
flN huNt fu tlW UuN rrHU. With rAsh uulUr rc-
rf.#HHfUr tn ulufu thr money Il ttHtmtnt dors
IHf rlort cur 4. Nrukcri 4 tn. uruuflIis sols
nH,Uu iur lu.tCd thtus. ~ ami 20 Main street
MrHUhIE Tenn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27

crowded
IN and facility inspection and selection with comfort and Dispatch
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27
Silk Department.
AT so CENTS PER YARD.

30 pieces, 2iinch, Colored Brochi Vel
vets. These goods sell regularly for Sl.25
per yard. They are woven brocadcs and
not stamped goods.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27
NO MORE coNGLoMERATE.
Pure Water in Reach Of Everyone.

Euap your ,.sirrHs clean nud purify the water.
Dit lrusVs. HUN IUH. Hpilrr Hnl uipr might "a
Vul Ep iutn thv riuEH pile HT into yuur rstorn bus
thee will hcruulut' uu your NOT AMI So thcncc To
your ttirfu luU cam UpHNtut tirIf UHsslfHu ththsr
hI tlt usU ~ n patent nlipf manufactured in this
D.ty b., Ucp T. kul-oh. ir DE- VIII place this
nlsf lu un TRIAL AMI nHH1fr it NJ n does not Keep
your risfUw frr irum ulI iHpuuUrI
Telephone SO. ~. or call ai 90 Mississippi Ave-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27
ID r. d. S. JOHNSO MS
PRIVATE
MEDICAL DISPENSARY
No. II Ionorson street.
lct Main and Front. MEMPHIS, TENN.
Isinhllshpd la IanI

bet. Maiu uud Front, MEMIIllS, TENN.
Established lu i-Up
nR JOHNSON is shDkuOWlvlrU1 hy 200 PARTIES In
~ irrusiui us hi iHf The Wust sucrtsiul physl.
elan iu thr treatment ul private tr sucfrt diseases
Quick, permanent rurs guaranteed Boo yEtry cnse,
mnlO ~ female. itUIUut r1a" ~ tuuuunoa ami
Syphilis tutUd ln few dHNH without the ufo II
Wtpurt change ut diet or hiudunrr ifum bust
rntUd without the nee 20 mtrur. Involuntary
lusH ul Hruru stopped iu o. HhuU time sufferers
fun imIuiyntN ur IuHs ui sexual uuWtrs rHturcl 10
tfUn NiHur in % irW weeks Victims ui srlt abuse
and VNusrlNv N,urf't suffering inHW ~ uunfuuhca
uui Jos ui physical uud stutil UuWof, sprvliY
uud permanently runDd. Particular utiruuuu raid
" ihr Diseases ui Women. Hui rIrtH rulmutre1.
Il.s and old sUr. ruuHi ihuut tiU UHH ui 0austl1
ur thr kuiic. All consultations strictly ruuudcn.
tIal Medicines s,ut 10y CNprsa Ia ull Iufa ut tho
UUuutu.
r.N1fkInrmcn curi ui half me- usual ntcG
OuHU huun irum o u,Iupl am. o. o'clock p.m.
10. D. JOHNSON. ND.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27
Silk Department.
AT 81 81 l-2 PER YARD.

One lot extra heavy Black Satin Ria
DANES, - inches wide, and actually worth
500 per yard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27
Silk Department.
AT 1926 PER YARD.

We offer 200 pieces of elegant dress quail
ity 20.inch Colored Dress Pushes These
goods arc equal in quality TO those sold at
almost double the price throughout the
city. This lot embraces every shade pro-
duced this season.
, 1887-08-14
A Bluffer Called.

Jim is a harmless bird dog who
makes this Office his headquarters. Jim
is a great buffer" He will rush fierce
ly at the largest and most savage canine
in the city, but will instantly subside if
the second party shows any disposition to
fight.
Last evening Gus. jenkins beautiful
imported bull dog, Tiger, the animal that
strikes terror to the soul of everyone who
gazes upon its majestic form, trotted de-
murely into the composing room of this
institution.
Jim was upon the intruder in an in
slant and when he desired to back down
about half an instant later found that
Tiger objected. The latter had Jim's ear
in his mouth, and only released his hold
when four printers, the devil and the tel
egraph editor clicked him off. Jim has
been morose and sorrowtul since the
event. Later in the evening he allowed
a black and tan weighing about a pound
and a half to take a large bone from him
and pre-empt his bed.
, 1887-08-14

The Y. NJ. G. A. has been incorpora-
ted. The society is not of course organ
lied for direct gain, and therefore has no
capital stock. The trustees selected %
act during the ensuing year are: S. b.
Tuttlc, w. N. Hunt, W. G. Knight, G..
W. Riner, R. N. Heath, w. L. Whip.
pie, S. F. Wells, E. j. Churchill, H. w.
Henderson, VIM. Scharip, j. o. Church
i'll, G. F. Robertson, j. J. Marin. G. II.
Walker and j. F. Rossman. The term
of existence Of the association shall be
perpetual. 1t will acquire and maintain
a building of public worship, and estab-
lish a reading room and gymnasium.
, 1887-08-14
MAY FIGHT.
The ColOred Troops and a Pack Train
Ordered to Prepare for War.

The authorities at Camp Carlin have
received telegraphic instructions from head
quarters of the department of the Platte
to cause the United States pack train
stationed at the Cheyenne depot to be in
readiness to leave for the scene of the Ute
trouble in Colorado at a moments notice.
In a short time after the receipt Of the
telegram the pack train was equipped and
so situated as to be transported to any
place on the continent and enter into the
heat of any campaign in which their ser
vices might be required or needed.
The commander of the colored troops
received similar instructions and the camp
of the prospective barb wire fence de-
molishers was one of unparalleled activity
and hustle until their effects were packed
and awaiting shipment. 1t is said that
several OF the colored contingent actually
turned pale at the prospect of an engage
meet with the frisky and well armed Ute.
This rumor is probably false as the colored
troops are the bravest Indian fighters in
the army. A telegram was hourly ex-
pected last night which would advise the
commander at Fort Russell to hold the
troops stationed at that post in readiness
for shipment to the seat OF war in Colorado.
, 1887-08-14
BOOMING!
Work Being Vigorously Prosecuted
Throughout the Camp.
The Union Pacific to Build a Branch
To the SmeIter.
A Large Number of City People Will
Visit the Camp To-day.

Major Glafcke came in from Silver
Crown yesterday, and of course called at
The LEADER Office. The major is indus
triously laboring on his three claims, the
Mickey, the Moonlight and another, each
of which he confidently believes will de-
velop into a bonanza. He is sanguine of
a bright future for the district, and says
that a larger smelter will soon be neces-
sary, as the present plant will be unable
to treat the output of the mines in a very
short time Nearly every one who owns
a claim In the camp is sinking a shaft or
running a tunnel.
The smelter treats a trihe over twenty
ton Of ore per day, which produces about
seven tons, or one-third that amount of
matt. Estimating the latter at $l6l
per ton, a rather low figure, the product
of the smelter for every twenty four hours
will aggregate 1888, quite a respectable
sum considering the capital invested in
the plant and the small number of men
employed about the establishment.
The smelter was closed down a few
hoors yesterday afternoon on account of a
trifling accident to the machinery The
damage was soon repaired, and all who
visit the camp to-day will be offered an
opportunity of observing the reduction of
ore by the approved process of Superin-
tendent j. I. Reese. Beginning with to
morrow a stage will be run to Silver
Crown and return tri weekly. The ser
vice will probably soon be changed to
daily.
Prospectors are now working in the
vicinity of Tie Siding and Sherman, in
both of which localities evidences of the
existence of extensive deposits Of mineral
have been discovered.
The Louise mine, at present considered
the richest deposit in the district, was
formerly known as the Metcalf Lode, and
has been developed at various times by
different parties since 1878. Prospectors
found indications of mineral in that
neighborhood ten years prior to the dis
covery of the Louise.
Silver Crown already maintains a hotel
and boarding stables, and is threatened
with "a saloon and promised a store in the
near future.
Union Pacific officials have promised to
construct a branch from Silver Crown
station on the Cheyenne & Northern to
the smelter, a distance of six miles. The
Cheyenne 4 Burlington has offered to do
likewise. In case either company is the
least bit backward about coming forward,
the smelter people have simply to call
upon the other. 1t is safe to predict thar
inside of ninety days every railway within
a reasonable distance will be endeavoring
to control the traffic of the camp.
Nearly every available livery rig in the
city has been engaged by parties DESTROYS
of visiting Silver Crown to-day. There
will be an exodus to the camp at an early
hour this morning. Among those who
will visit the smelter are: Judge J. w.
Fisher, T. NJ. Fisher, Col. Sitter, L. H.
Leibey, W. NJ. Mast and wife, G. D.
Kelly and wife, G. NJ. Keplar, j. K.
Jeffrey and son, VIM. Wilkes, liver John
son and wife, A. G. McGregor and wife,
and about 100 Others.
, 1887-08-14
The Ladies', Relief Association

Will hold a fair in Keefe's ball on
Wednesday and Thursday, September I,
and s. The association is greatly in need
Of funds to enable it to carry on success
fully its good work among the poor of
Cheyenne, and hopes for the cooperation
of all who can lend either active or finan-
cial aid as the time forthe fair approaches.
Articles of fancy work of any description
will be very gratefully received, and may
be sent to Mrs. G. W. Baxter, president
of the association.
, 1887-08-14
IN COURT
swan Bros. Made Parties to Two New
suits YESTERDAY.

After remaining out of court for two
weeks Swan Bros. are once more offering
various attorneys splendid opportunities
to quote Blackstone, ct al and wrangle
over the technical points.
Henry Harrington yesterday caused an
attachment to be levied IDOL the resi-
dence property of Bert Richie, which is
described in the documents as lot 8, block
324. The case is titled Henry Harrington
VS.. Bert Richie, ct. al. The litigation
grows out of a loan Of 81, 200, the amount
sued for, made by Mr.. Harrington to the
defendant. The plaintiff alleges that
fraud has been practiced in transferring
the property given as security. Whether
or not such is the case will probably be
developed during the course of the trial.
Papers were Yesterday filed with the
clerk OF court in the case of the Swan
Land and Cattle company limited VS..
Thos. Lawson, a nonresident. The
amount involved is 81 POS. Incident to
this suit the Wyoming Meat company's
packing house was attached by Sheriff
Sharpless, Yesterday afternoon.
The suits instituted yesterday promise
to be fully as interesting, entertaining,
sensational and lengthy as the recent series
of cases in which Swan Bros. and others
figured 80 prominently.